Here is a concise summary of the provided transcript:
**Title:** Extracting and Testing Alcohol from Liqueur Candies
**Summary:**
* The host buys 1 kg of "Just Vodka" liqueur candies, claiming 4.8% alcohol content.
* They extract the alcohol from 20 candies per pack using a syringe, later developing a more efficient "surgical" method.
* From 1 kg of candies, they obtain approximately 250ml of 40% alcohol solution.
* Comparing costs, their "homemade" vodka is priced around 400 rubles (vs. 150 rubles for the cheapest commercial vodka).
* Experiments:
1. **Flammability:** The extracted alcohol barely catches fire, suggesting insufficient concentration.
2. **Drinkability:** The host and an assistant (Max) taste the alcohol, describing it as disgusting and syrupy. Max drinks over 100ml, and after a wait, a breathalyzer shows a reading of 0.10 ppm, indicating slight intoxication.
* **Conclusion:** The video warns against drinking alcohol, emphasizing the experiment's educational purpose. The host invites viewers to like, subscribe, and share their thoughts.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text, excluding opinions:
1. **Experiment Goal**: To find out how much alcohol is in one kilogram of liqueur candy.
2. **Candy Purchase**: Seven packs of candies named "Just Vodka" were bought.
3. **Alcohol Content**: The manufacturer claims the candies have an alcohol content of 4.8%.
4. **Candy Weight**: One candy weighs approximately 7.70 grams.
5. **Extraction Method**: Initially, a syringe was used to extract alcohol, later improved with a more efficient method.
6. **Alcohol Yield**: From one kilogram of candies, approximately 250 milliliters of vodka were extracted.
7. **Cost Comparison**:
* Cheapest vodka (250ml) costs about 150 rubles.
* The extracted vodka (250ml) costs approximately 1000 rubles (based on the candy's purchase price).
* Adjusted cost (considering alcohol content): about 400 rubles for 250ml.
8. **First Experiment**: Testing if the extracted liquid (ethyl alcohol) burns.
9. **Burn Test Result**: The liquid did not burn due to insufficient concentration.
10. **Second Experiment**: Assessing the drinkability and intoxication effects of the extracted alcohol.
11. **Breathalyzer Readings**:
* Before drinking: 0 (sober).
* After consuming over 100 milliliters: 0.10 ppm (indicating intoxication).
12. **Experiment Parameters**:
* Total candy consumed in the experiment: 1 kilogram.
* Portion of alcohol-containing liquid consumed by the participant: over 100 milliliters.
13. **Safety Disclaimer**: The experiment was conducted for educational purposes, with a disclaimer against replicating the drinking aspect.